Café Le Petit Flore shines as a welcoming neighborhood spot with a Parisian cafe vibe, where guests praise the warm ambiance and friendly, attentive service alongside consistently delicious food. The menu is described as evolving with thoughtful dishes such as an octopus starter, a flavorful snapper, hanger steak with chimichurri, and trout fillet, plus salads and tartares that pair well with a good coffee. The setting feels bright, charming, and cozy, with tasteful decor and a lively yet relaxed atmosphere that invites lingering with friends. Service is repeatedly highlighted for its warmth and attentiveness, even during busy times, contributing to a consistently pleasant dining experience. Overall, Café Le Petit Flore earns high marks for quality cooking, generous portions, and a dependable bistro vibe that makes it a go-to for brunch, lunch, or dinner.View restaurant profile
Paulo et Suzanne is described in reviews as a nostalgic Montreal diner that serves hearty, no frills comfort food in generous portions. Standout items include poutine with thick gravy and cheese curds, hot dogs, and smash burgers, often paired with housemade sauces that several reviewers call addictive. The atmosphere is retro and cozy, a late night staple where cash is the norm and lines can be long but the energy remains warm. Service is typically friendly and efficient, though a few notes mention language gaps or occasional delays during busy periods. The value is repeatedly praised, with many calling it among the best spots for Quebec style comfort food in Montreal, even as some lament the cash only policy and wish for card payments or easier takeout options. Overall the place feels like a local institution where familiar flavors and bold sauces invite regulars and new visitors alike to share a casual meal with friends, often over conversations about the city and its history.View restaurant profile
